Based on an earlier teen fave novel by "The Fault in Our Stars" author John Green, "Paper Towns" is a mild coming-of-age drama about dawning awareness and life lessons learned among a small group of Florida high school seniors.

If you've ever wondered what might have happened to Job if he had a strong left hook, "Southpaw" might be for you. The rapid descent of light heavyweight champ Billy Hope (Jake Gyllenhaal) in Antoine Fuqua's boxing drama is of biblical proportions.

Sidekicks rarely shine when thrust into the spotlight, but what about a few hundred of them? The Minions, having been the best part of the two previous "Despicable Me" movies, have swarmed the screen in "Minions.

James Cameron's 1984 science fiction classic, "The Terminator," blended the perfect touches of comedy, action and characters to become one of the best offerings in the genre. It not only solidified Arnold Schwarzenegger as one of the top action film stars on the planet; it also spawned sequels, a TV show, books and lines of toys. It would seem like an act of insanity to attempt a reboot of the franchise with so many accolades going for it.

"Dope" hooks you fast and strong. The coy, over-the-top Sundance hit from writer-director Rick Famuyiwa about a couple of geeks who get entangled in gangster culture is a fresh and slightly rebellious take on the series of escalating events story.

Along the scaly spine of the Tyrannosaurus Rex runs the evolution of Hollywood blockbustering. Twenty-two years ago, Steven Spielberg's "Jurassic Park" set the standard for the kind of movie the industry has, ever since, bred like test-tube dinos.

Coming on the heels of the brutally dystopian vision of what's to come glimpsed in "Mad Max: Fury Road," the jet packs and "Jetsons" gleam of the charming if preachy "Tomorrowland" comes as a huge sigh of relief.

Staring down the barrel of his 20th high school reunion, Dan Landsman is a schlub in desperate need of having his life shaken up. And in "The D Train," it's well and truly shaken up - in ways he never, ever suspected.

It will surely stand as one of the most peculiar and possibly ironic entries in a director’s filmography that in between Joss Whedon’s two “Avengers” films there reads “Much Ado About Nothing”: a low-budget, black-and-white Shakespeare adaption sandwiched between two of the most gargantuan blockbusters ever made.

Hollywood long ago ceded "love that stands the test of time" to the realm of science fiction and fantasy, so "The Age of Adaline" falls neatly into a genre that includes "The Time Traveler's Wife," "About Time," and even "Somewhere in Time.

Cinema has always been fascinated by androids. From "Metropolis" to "Blade Runner," the juxtaposition of humans next to their artificial form has provided endless hours of stories that can be as exhilarating as they are poignant.

The infamous Wall of Sound. "Pet Sounds." The Monkees. If you attribute these musical successes to producers like Phil Spector or acts like Tina Turner, The Beach Boys and Michael Nesmith, you're only partially right.

Ever since "The Notebook" made moviegoers swoon in 2004, Nicholas Sparks' name has been synonymous with teary-eyed romance. The author's latest novel adapted for the big screen, "The Longest Ride," is no exception, offering two love stories at once.